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The St. John's Daily Star Our Average Daily Circulation, September 9181 Newfoundland THE WE AIHER Probsr-Wttietij Gales; Rain or Snow vol. vn. (PRICE: One Cent.) MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920 ($3.00 per Annum.) No. 1 25 KILLED IN IRELAND DURING CHRISTMAS "'M"MMWMMM'>MM*M^'*M*^^"MlM*M'™"^"M"^^*'^^''WWW y ■-~.-.„■ —„ „■■ - - FRESH OUTBRFAKS OF OUTRAGES IN IRELAND YON BETHMANM OF GERMANY, IS DEAD ■ * - ■ ■ ■ • - ■ - DOCTOR OFFERED MILLION FOR CANCER CURE NED MAN IS KILLED tiard Miller, Working at bw Aberdeen, N. S., eets Death Thru Fall■ ing Off Trestle. m - «-i i.i .-i * POLICE BELIEVE 'TWAS FOUL PLAY jjYDNEY, N.S., Jan. 2-A man named Richard Miller, a Newfoundlander, residing at New Aberdeen, was killed by falling off a trestle Banking Station at No. 2 colliery on Saturday. His body when found was badly bruised, his head was cut and one ear was missing. ; . # ."..• THq police are acting on the theory that there may have been foul play, but the general assumption is that fatality was due to accident. The victim was about thirty-five years of age and came here from Newfoundland some years ago. ~ ■ —i ■ — Anglo-German Trade Agreement is Signed London, Friday.—The German Ambassador. Dr. S. Thamer, called *v n office today for the . signing the trade agreeaccording to The Evening Aiidard. The newspaper adds that ue details of the agreeß&sif are to be published soon. fr # . ■ «_ i Steamer In Distress. , London, Monday—The United States steamer Ozaukee is report ed in distress thrfte hundred and seventy miles off Brest, in a rou<_h sea. CANADIANS IN HONORS LIST f \mm ipwi I—ii.im McMaster a Baronet; Numerous Knighthoods London, Friday—The most interesting of the New Year honors tc Canadians is a Baronetcy for Donald Macmaster, member of British Parliament for Chertsey Division. There are new peerages and numerous knighthoods* several of the latter being bestowed on Australian, New Zealand and South African state servants, and one on the honorable Edward Lucas, Australian agent-general m London. LESS LYNCHINGS IN UNITED STATES - Score Less Victims of Mob Law Reported, 1920 Tuskego, Ala., Friday—Lynchings in the United States were less numerous this year than last, according to records complied at the Tuskego Institute and made public today. Sixty-one persons, including eight whitemen, were lynched this year, as compared with eighty-three last year. , • • CJonstantine Wants His Conduct Probed ATHENS, Saturday—King Consfantine has made a request for S&«*rtial investigation of Greek events by an allied commission, asserting this would be preferable to the present method. ■ > * Freedom of New York. New York, Saturday—Mrs. Muriel MacSweeney yesterday formally received the welcome and freedom of the city of New York from Mayor Hjlan. HOLL WEGG IS DEAD "Scrap of Paper" Chancellor Passes Away at His Estate Near the German Capital. ADMITTED GUILT OF THE GERMANS RERUN. Theobald Yon Bethmann-Hoflwegg, former German Imperial Chancellor, died last night after a brief illness on his estate at Hohenfinow, near Berlin.Dr. Vott\ Bethmann-Hollweg was the originator of the famous reference to the treaty guaranteeing the neutrality of Belgium'as **a scrap ofk paper." The reference was made in a statement before the Reichstag in August, 1914, when he gave the German viewpoint of what causes led to the war. He frankly admitted in this same speech that Germany's action in invading Belgium had been morally and legally wrong. He justified it only on the grounds of "Military necessity."* Unemployment Comes with firop in Prices Washington, Sunday—Further decline in prices coupled with increased unemployment accompanied continuous progress in business readjustment in the United States during December according to the monthly review of general business and financial conditions issued to-night by the Federal Board. Leaped to His Death From Toronto Bridge Toronto, Edward Hillier, postman, leaped to his death from the high bridge at Rosedale Ravine this afternoon in full view of a number of* people. Hillier was dead .when he struck the roadway below the bridge, the fall being about two hundred feet. Gabriele P/Annun^ip's Followers Arrested Milan, Italy, Friday—The have arrested twenty of the followers offGabriele D'Annunzio, who are charged with plotting a terroristic attempt to cut the electric light circuits and become masters of the city as a result of recent events in Will Leave Fame. , Trieste, Fridky.—Gabriel D'Annunzio and his legionaries will leave Fiume within five days, it was announced here today. ■ » FOURTEEW ARE KILLED AND 310,000 HOMELESS a IKsKI/vxjll £tAa« a Ca\£ If • PARIS, Sunday—Fourteen persons - were killed and three hundred mtir TfafrthntonarEaßmzJ NOT TIRED OF OFFICE Mayor Church in Running for Seventh Term as Leader of Toronto's Government. OLD OPPONENT 4 'COMES AGAIN" Toronto, Monday,— Thomas • Lang'on Church, was elected Mayor of Toronto, for the - seventh consecutive term here - New Year's Day* when he defeated Controller Samuel J. Mc- Bride by a majority of 16.000. TORONO, Dec 24—(By Canadian 1 Press)—"Dicfc" Whittington, who was thrice Lord Mayor of London, had nothing in length of Mayorality service on,"Tom" Church, better known -as "Tommy" Church, but more dignifiedly described as Thomas Langton Church, K.C., who has been for six consecutive years "the boy bachelor" Mayor of Toronto,! Canada, and is offering himself for election on New Year's Day for the seventh term. There are. many, in addition to Mr. Church himself,~who are confident that he will be Mayor Church for the seventh year.. Why shouldn't "Toronto the Good" continue on "the list of Canadian Mayors as "that city of Church's" is the Question propounded by the present Mayor's enthusiastic supporters. Apparently the only serious opposition that Mayor Church will encounter in his appeal for re-election will be Samuel Mcßride, former, member of the Board of Control, and for many years a City Councillor. Mcßride is putting up a vigorous campaign and is enlisting considerable support among business, prodeclare that "it is time for a change." On the other hand Church has undoubtedly made many friends during his long incumbency of office, and is prepared to make a stiff fight to retain what his municipal opponents have for some time been describing as "Tommy's life job." There is no other sisue of any outstanding importance between the two candidates.Mcßride ran against Church last New Year's Day, and was beaten by a plurality of about 5.000 votes. There was a third candidate at that election—one J. H. H. Bllantyne, who received votes, and. Church was eleefed by plurality vote on a minority of 685 under the combined totals of the two other candidates. Mayor Graph's doughty, opponent is a lumber fnerchant. Politics does not count for much in the contest— both Church and Mcßride are "Tories" and both are members of the Orange Order, as becometh a candidate for municipal honors in the city of Toronto. Another thing that "Tommy" and "Sammy" have in common is the sporting instinct. Church was re- elected a member of the International Baseball League, and Mc- Bride is President of the Hillcrest Racing Association. They have both been connected with athletic and sporting activities for many years, and both are of Toronto birth and pfhirahnn At t\\e> . .m. tim#» t\\*> I TIa.CHURCg Earl Reading Offered the Post of Viceroy London, Saturday—The post of viceroy of India has been offered Earl Reading, who, it is believed, will accept the appointment, says The Daily Mail. .LORD T^EADINC?. OUTLOOK HOPEFUL Greenwood Expects Home Rule Bill Will Form Basis for Settlement of Irish Question. SINN FEINERS / STAND ALOOF jONDON, Saturday—"within six months two powerful parliaments wiH be working m Ireland for an amicable settlement of the question which has caused much ill feeling -rod misunderstanding between Great Britain and the United States and thus will be opeed the happiest chap ter in the history of the English-speak ,ing peoples of the world," said Sir Hamer Greenwood last night at a farewell dinner to ihe Cornell cross-, country runners. The statement is considered the official view of the passage of the Home Rule bill, namely that the south of Ireland wo;t!d accept the bill and work toward harmonious union with Britain. 4 . Negotiations Failure. London, Satuiday—-It is definitely in government circles that the negotiations between Downing Street and the Sein Fein through one aveue, at least, have broken down. It ap ' pears the government asked guarantees of the cessation of Querilla war fare and encountered a firm refusal from the Sinn Feinn radicals. SASKATCHEWAN FIRE DAMAGES $150,000 Damages in the Town of Arran Arran, Sask., Friday.—She build-j jngs were destroyed by. fire We this morning with an estimated loss of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The post office, three stores, a livery barn and the law office of D. A. McLean were all destroyed.—■—<— Steamer's Engines Totally Disabled London, Frday—A wireless message from the Wnited States steamer Walkill, reporting her engines to-] tally disabled, is given in Lloyd's! dispatch from Valentia, Ireland. The United States steamer Camak is standing by but there is need for further assistance. The message from the Walkill would indicate that she is approximately five hundred miles from the northwest coast of Spain. ■ » Fiume Protocol Signed. Tnette, Friday—The protocol ef- NEW IRISH OUTRAGES Constable and .Civilian Killed and Five Others Wounded in Disturbance at Ballybay. SEVEN HOUSES ABE DESTROYED HUBLIN, Sunday.—A constable and a civilian: were killed and at least five other persons were wounded in a disturbance last night County Monagharr. Fighting..... commenced when a police patrol of fqw men was fired on, two of theni Deing. wounded. Three men comk_g~to. their assistance also were fired on result ing in the death of Constable Ma lone, and wounding of another policeman. In continuation of the fight one civilian was killed and several wounded. Seven Houses Destroyed. Cork, Sunday.—Seven houses in nearby towns and their contents were burned by the military last night as result of an ambush on police near Middle ton it was announced here to-d*y. The story of the incident.was relatedUiu a statement issued by ttte military authorities in Cork, Globe House," it stated, "the military governor decided that certain houses in the vicinity of the outrage should be destroyed as the inhabitants were Dounc to have known of the ambush. "The houses of the following were destroyed between the hours of three and six p.m. John O'Shea, Paul McCarthy and Edward Casey* Middleton; Samuel Cotter and Mr. Donovan, Ballydam; and Michael Dorgan and Ahearn, Griffin. A notice was handed to each of the above per sons stating why the houses were destroyed. Each resident was given an hour to remove valuables, but no furniture, and the houses were then destroyed. Nothing apart from the houses and furniture was destroyed." ESCORTED TO HOMES Military Guards For Londonderry Congregations Returning from Watchnight Services. FIRES BREAK OUT AT MIDDLETON DBLFAST, Monday.—A unique spectacle was witnessed in Londonderry early Saturday morning when congregations from watehnight services were escorted home by full armed mil itary pickets. Two Civilians Shot. Belfast, Monday—Two civilians, Tobin and Murphy, were shot dead Saturday at Ballynarry Thurles while trying to evade arrest. Fires At Middleton. Cork, Sunday—A report reach ed Cork to-day that large parties comprised of military and police, visited Middleton Saturday night atnd held up and searched everybody found in the street. Soon after nine o'clock in the evening the Middleton garage and engineering works was found td be on fire and was burned to the gjfound only the energy of the fire brigade , prevented the flames from extending to an adjoining %ank. Several shops in the town' were wrecked and looted. S6me( houses in the village of Carrigto-1 hill are reported to have been Serious Illness of Cardinal Gibbons Baltimore, NJtd., _"cglay—An offi-j cial bulletin given out tonight by Bishop O. B. Corrigan, revealed that the last sacrament of the church had been administered- to Cardinal Gibbons, is seriously ill at the home of Robert T. Shriver, Union Mills, Md. ■ -_■ - . (^•PDIKM^IBBOm _* WHITE WAY 'BONEDRY' Celebrations on Broadway ity, New Year's Eve, by Prohibition Era. BOSTON AGAIN HAS "TEA PARTY" JJEW YORK, Saturday—The ogre of prohibition stalked among New York's revellers along the great white way last night Enforcement agents, blue-coated and civilian clad, cast a damper oh the enthusiasm of the throngs who sought to usher out the old year and greet the new in the manner pf anti-piohibirion days. Cne prisoner was locked uo after he pleaded with the officers to shoot him rather than place him in a cell. Lid On in Boston. Boiion, Saturday—Nineteen hmdred and twenty-one came to Bos- CttOl to find a true "tea party." The thousands who crowded the hotelsand restaurants respected the proprietOM* announcements that they would co*operate with the prohibi-, tion enforcement agents. London's Noisy Gaiety. London, Saturday. — London's prosperous section hailed the event of the New Year with noisy gayety, surpassing anything seen *ince January Ist. 1914. The revellers turned their backs on the grim bogey <?f hard times -but itsj shadow crossed their paths in the form cf collectors of funds for the unemployed. * . «» . SOCIALISTS ARE ARRESTED French Laborites Are Charged ,With Treason Paris, Sunday—Ten leaders of the Communist and revolutionary section of the French federation of labor of the Socialist Party are being held for trial under the laws relating to conspiracies against the security of state. The defendents in-, elude Caston Momousson, Radical leader of. railroad .workers;. Boris Souvarine, Sosialist editor; "Isidore Lorerft, who is alleged to have had close dealings with the Moscow international and Pierre Mcoatte, editor of an Exeremist newspaper. '""' J Government's Hans For the Unemployed LONDON, Monday.—ln addition to other plans for the relief of the unemployed the cabinet proposes the government's own establishments shall be placed on short time to provide employment for the greatest number possible of working people. The government is asking employers Miroughout the country to ake •ijnuar action. GERMANY SIDESTEPS France Calls Attention to Germany's Disregard of the Agreement Entered Into at Spa. REPORT IS MADE BY GENERAL FOCH r ' gERLIN, Saturday—lt is officially stated the French government has handed a note to the German am Lassador, calling atention to the fact that Germany has not her engagements, entered into & Spa conference. # Foch Presents Report Paris, Friday—France probably soon wall ask for a meeting of the allied, premiers to consider the que* Hon of what should be taken to enforce The disarmament of Germany. It is said in official drelas that this question now is definitely before tl|e powers, as the council of ambassadors has referred it to the governments and Marshal Foch has submit red a full report on Germany's mil itary equipment, in compliance with an urgent request of the ambassadors.General Foch's Report Paris, Sunday—Marshal Foch's report on Germany's disarmament, according toT he Temps says (that the Germans have surrendered 41 thousand cannon, .29 thousand unmounted cannon barrels, T6O good machine guns and barrels, three million rifles sixteen thousand airplanes, and 23 thousand airplane motors. German delinquencies in executing the disarmament clauses of treaty and Spa agreement are said to be principally the maintenance of. civic guards in Bavaria and Estern Prussia, organization of security police and failure to destroy the required amount of artillery in the Eastern and southern frontier fortresses. OFFERED MILLION .New York Man Tries to Buy Dr. Glover's Cancer Serum Secret for Commercial Purposes. MILLIONAIRE , . MA£ES AN OFFER pRONTO Ont, Friday. — Dr. Thomas J. Glover, of this city, who has discovered a serum for the treatment of cancer,. which is being investigated by a special committee of the Toronto Academy of Medicine with a view to a public report thereon, is said to have received flattering offers to go to the United States to follow up his work in relieving cancer patients. The Toronto Star states that a New York man has offered Dr. Glover a million dollars in cash for his secret prescription and permission to put it on the commercial market. A Chicago x Multi-millionaire, pccording to the same paper, who has been afflicted with cancer and has obtained relief from Dr. Glover's treatment, has offered to eauip and finance a cancer clinic in Chicago* if Dr. Glover will go there to manage ft. Friction at Peace Conference London, Jan. I—Friction has developed between the Russian and Polish, peace delegates at Riga, says i Herald despatch. -— ■ ■ rWENTY-FIVE PERSONS ARE VICTIMS OF IRISH CHRISTMAS DISORDERS % :— BELFAST, Friday. — Twenty; fivei persons wer* killed or died h<yn wounds in Ireland bef.veen December 22 and December ?o.r.overinflr the Christm?s holidays. The fatalities included nineteen m civilians, ?mong them two women; five _^ ■>..»..«.....y— f-t t« . ...ii. »,. , , . ~. , T^^^ I! _ne Crescent Theatre! j The (Rosiest Spot in Tofcvn ♦Ittllllll..!.. .»,,_ tl_>|||_t|||||t>|>, tit! ' I MONDAY and TUESDAY 1 BENJAMIN B. HAMPTON Preeetns I "The Sagebrusher'' I The Photoplay of the Novel by I EMERSON HOUGH 1 Directed by EDWARD SLOMAN I A Benjamin B. Hampton—Great I Authors Production I With an All Star Cast—Roy Stewart, 8 Marguerite De J_aMqJ;te, Noah Beery, ■ Betty Brice, Arthur Morrison, Gordon i 7 ACTS • 7 ACTS ■ "It's a great heart story and a wonderfully acted production." _____' I Hear Mr. Lawrence Lynch IH I BIG ATTRACTIONS : I CLARA E3MBAI_L in "THE I EYES OF YOUTH," and the big Special 1 "THE WESTENERS." 8 Acts. 1 WEDNESDAY: — "THE LOST CITY" I ______ ■__ _* _• _ «h« __ -_-_. mmmmmmt mmmmi mmmm __- __ ___ H

The St. John's Daily Star Our Average Daily Circulation, September 9181 Newfoundland THE WE AIHER Probsr-Wttietij Gales; Rain or Snow vol. vn. (PRICE: One Cent.) MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920 ($3.00 per Annum.) No. 1 25 KILLED IN IRELAND DURING CHRISTMAS "'M"MMWMMM'>MM*M^'*M*^^"MlM*M'™"^"M"^^*'^^''WWW y ■-~.-.„■ —„ „■■ - - FRESH OUTBRFAKS OF OUTRAGES IN IRELAND YON BETHMANM OF GERMANY, IS DEAD ■ * - ■ ■ ■ • - ■ - DOCTOR OFFERED MILLION FOR CANCER CURE NED MAN IS KILLED tiard Miller, Working at bw Aberdeen, N. S., eets Death Thru Fall■ ing Off Trestle. m - «-i i.i .-i * POLICE BELIEVE 'TWAS FOUL PLAY jjYDNEY, N.S., Jan. 2-A man named Richard Miller, a Newfoundlander, residing at New Aberdeen, was killed by falling off a trestle Banking Station at No. 2 colliery on Saturday. His body when found was badly bruised, his head was cut and one ear was missing. ; . # ."..• THq police are acting on the theory that there may have been foul play, but the general assumption is that fatality was due to accident. The victim was about thirty-five years of age and came here from Newfoundland some years ago. ~ ■ —i ■ — Anglo-German Trade Agreement is Signed London, Friday.—The German Ambassador. Dr. S. Thamer, called *v n office today for the . signing the trade agreeaccording to The Evening Aiidard. The newspaper adds that ue details of the agreeß&sif are to be published soon. fr # . ■ «_ i Steamer In Distress. , London, Monday—The United States steamer Ozaukee is report ed in distress thrfte hundred and seventy miles off Brest, in a rou * Freedom of New York. New York, Saturday—Mrs. Muriel MacSweeney yesterday formally received the welcome and freedom of the city of New York from Mayor Hjlan. HOLL WEGG IS DEAD "Scrap of Paper" Chancellor Passes Away at His Estate Near the German Capital. ADMITTED GUILT OF THE GERMANS RERUN. Theobald Yon Bethmann-Hoflwegg, former German Imperial Chancellor, died last night after a brief illness on his estate at Hohenfinow, near Berlin.Dr. Vott\ Bethmann-Hollweg was the originator of the famous reference to the treaty guaranteeing the neutrality of Belgium'as **a scrap ofk paper." The reference was made in a statement before the Reichstag in August, 1914, when he gave the German viewpoint of what causes led to the war. He frankly admitted in this same speech that Germany's action in invading Belgium had been morally and legally wrong. He justified it only on the grounds of "Military necessity."* Unemployment Comes with firop in Prices Washington, Sunday—Further decline in prices coupled with increased unemployment accompanied continuous progress in business readjustment in the United States during December according to the monthly review of general business and financial conditions issued to-night by the Federal Board. Leaped to His Death From Toronto Bridge Toronto, Edward Hillier, postman, leaped to his death from the high bridge at Rosedale Ravine this afternoon in full view of a number of* people. Hillier was dead .when he struck the roadway below the bridge, the fall being about two hundred feet. Gabriele P/Annun^ip's Followers Arrested Milan, Italy, Friday—The have arrested twenty of the followers offGabriele D'Annunzio, who are charged with plotting a terroristic attempt to cut the electric light circuits and become masters of the city as a result of recent events in Will Leave Fame. , Trieste, Fridky.—Gabriel D'Annunzio and his legionaries will leave Fiume within five days, it was announced here today. ■ » FOURTEEW ARE KILLED AND 310,000 HOMELESS a IKsKI/vxjll £tAa« a Ca\£ If • PARIS, Sunday—Fourteen persons - were killed and three hundred mtir TfafrthntonarEaßmzJ NOT TIRED OF OFFICE Mayor Church in Running for Seventh Term as Leader of Toronto's Government. OLD OPPONENT 4 'COMES AGAIN" Toronto, Monday,— Thomas • Lang'on Church, was elected Mayor of Toronto, for the - seventh consecutive term here - New Year's Day* when he defeated Controller Samuel J. Mc- Bride by a majority of 16.000. TORONO, Dec 24—(By Canadian 1 Press)—"Dicfc" Whittington, who was thrice Lord Mayor of London, had nothing in length of Mayorality service on,"Tom" Church, better known -as "Tommy" Church, but more dignifiedly described as Thomas Langton Church, K.C., who has been for six consecutive years "the boy bachelor" Mayor of Toronto,! Canada, and is offering himself for election on New Year's Day for the seventh term. There are. many, in addition to Mr. Church himself,~who are confident that he will be Mayor Church for the seventh year.. Why shouldn't "Toronto the Good" continue on "the list of Canadian Mayors as "that city of Church's" is the Question propounded by the present Mayor's enthusiastic supporters. Apparently the only serious opposition that Mayor Church will encounter in his appeal for re-election will be Samuel Mcßride, former, member of the Board of Control, and for many years a City Councillor. Mcßride is putting up a vigorous campaign and is enlisting considerable support among business, prodeclare that "it is time for a change." On the other hand Church has undoubtedly made many friends during his long incumbency of office, and is prepared to make a stiff fight to retain what his municipal opponents have for some time been describing as "Tommy's life job." There is no other sisue of any outstanding importance between the two candidates.Mcßride ran against Church last New Year's Day, and was beaten by a plurality of about 5.000 votes. There was a third candidate at that election—one J. H. H. Bllantyne, who received votes, and. Church was eleefed by plurality vote on a minority of 685 under the combined totals of the two other candidates. Mayor Graph's doughty, opponent is a lumber fnerchant. Politics does not count for much in the contest— both Church and Mcßride are "Tories" and both are members of the Orange Order, as becometh a candidate for municipal honors in the city of Toronto. Another thing that "Tommy" and "Sammy" have in common is the sporting instinct. Church was re- elected a member of the International Baseball League, and Mc- Bride is President of the Hillcrest Racing Association. They have both been connected with athletic and sporting activities for many years, and both are of Toronto birth and pfhirahnn At t\\e> . .m. tim#» t\\*> I TIa.CHURCg Earl Reading Offered the Post of Viceroy London, Saturday—The post of viceroy of India has been offered Earl Reading, who, it is believed, will accept the appointment, says The Daily Mail. .LORD T^EADINC?. OUTLOOK HOPEFUL Greenwood Expects Home Rule Bill Will Form Basis for Settlement of Irish Question. SINN FEINERS / STAND ALOOF jONDON, Saturday—"within six months two powerful parliaments wiH be working m Ireland for an amicable settlement of the question which has caused much ill feeling -rod misunderstanding between Great Britain and the United States and thus will be opeed the happiest chap ter in the history of the English-speak ,ing peoples of the world," said Sir Hamer Greenwood last night at a farewell dinner to ihe Cornell cross-, country runners. The statement is considered the official view of the passage of the Home Rule bill, namely that the south of Ireland wo;t!d accept the bill and work toward harmonious union with Britain. 4 . Negotiations Failure. London, Satuiday—-It is definitely in government circles that the negotiations between Downing Street and the Sein Fein through one aveue, at least, have broken down. It ap ' pears the government asked guarantees of the cessation of Querilla war fare and encountered a firm refusal from the Sinn Feinn radicals. SASKATCHEWAN FIRE DAMAGES $150,000 Damages in the Town of Arran Arran, Sask., Friday.—She build-j jngs were destroyed by. fire We this morning with an estimated loss of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The post office, three stores, a livery barn and the law office of D. A. McLean were all destroyed.—■—..»..«.....y— f-t t« . ...ii. »,. , , . ~. , T^^^ I! _ne Crescent Theatre! j The (Rosiest Spot in Tofcvn ♦Ittllllll..!.. .»,,_ tl_>|||_t|||||t>|>, tit! ' I MONDAY and TUESDAY 1 BENJAMIN B. HAMPTON Preeetns I "The Sagebrusher'' I The Photoplay of the Novel by I EMERSON HOUGH 1 Directed by EDWARD SLOMAN I A Benjamin B. Hampton—Great I Authors Production I With an All Star Cast—Roy Stewart, 8 Marguerite De J_aMqJ;te, Noah Beery, ■ Betty Brice, Arthur Morrison, Gordon i 7 ACTS • 7 ACTS ■ "It's a great heart story and a wonderfully acted production." _____' I Hear Mr. Lawrence Lynch IH I BIG ATTRACTIONS : I CLARA E3MBAI_L in "THE I EYES OF YOUTH," and the big Special 1 "THE WESTENERS." 8 Acts. 1 WEDNESDAY: — "THE LOST CITY" I ______ ■__ _* _• _ «h« __ -_-_. mmmmmmt mmmmi mmmm __- __ ___ H